DUI in Louisiana can literally ruin your life. Get the defense you deserve to preserve your rights. Call us today for a consultation.
Don't Let One Mistake Ruin Your Life
If you've been arrested for driving under the influence, you have to be proactive to limit the effect it has on your life. Call us for help.
Zero Tolerance
The state of Louisiana has very strict laws when it comes to OVI or DUI. With a proper and rigorous defense you can avoid the most serious consequences and keep your life in order.
Unintended Consequences
If you've been involved in a DUI or OVI accident, you need experienced legal help in your corner. Call us today for a consultation.
If you’ve been arrested for DUI you might think you can walk into court alone and convince the judge you are innocent. This would be a big mistake. Most states have some form of a zero tolerance policy for drunken driving offenses and without proper representation you could face severe punishments. We know the law, understand your rights and have the tools to protect them in court.
Protecting Your Rights
We are dedicated to protecting your rights. Our experienced attorneys know how to handle your case to get the best results. Without an experienced attorney on your side you are at risk for severe punishments that include loss of license, huge fines and even jail time.
Our Baton Rouge dui lawyers thoroughly investigate your case, looking at arrest records and reports. In many cases if a mistake is made by an arresting officer your case can be dismissed.
Reputation and Experience
Our Baton Rouge dui lawyers have an impeccable reputation in the courts and work hard to uphold their integrity to the highest standards. With more than a decade of experience, our attorneys can offer the skilled and knowledgeable assistance you need.
We are dedicated to bringing you the least stressful outcome possible for your situation, reducing the financial stress on you and your family and taking away the worry of jail time hanging over your head.
We represent anyone in the Baton Rouge area who has been arrested and charged with a DUI, DWI or any other traffic related violation. We explain your rights in a language you can understand and ensure you know what will happen in court before you go in front of the judge.
Call today for a free evaluation of your case with one of our experienced Baton Rouge DUI lawyers.
The superintendent for the State College Area School District has resigned after his DUI arrest was made public. The superintendent was pulled over and arrested after it was found he had nearly four times the legal limit of alcohol in his system.
State College Area School District Superintendent Richard Mextorf resigned Saturday morning, following a DUI arrest that became public last week.
“I am so sorry to have fallen short, and for letting everyone down in such dramatic fashion,” Mextorf wrote in a statement, in which he also thanked school board and community members for giving him the chance to work in the district. “I am unsure what the future will hold. At the present time, I am working with my support systems and focusing on getting better.”
Mextorf’s resignation came more than two weeks after his arrest in Clinton County, and after some community members had called for his resignation. He said the decision was a mutual one agreed to by all parties.
“It sets a terrible example for the schoolchildren,” Brian Kaleita, a landlord who unsuccessfully ran for school board… continue reading
In Montana, a trial run has been conducted of a program to hold repeat drunk drivers accountable. The sobriety program has been so successful that the entire state may adopt the plan.
Lewis and Clark County Sheriff Leo Dutton said two of the main goals of the program — to reduce the population of inmates and the number of drunk drivers on the road — are being met.
“It is designed to change behaviors. It impacts them twice a day,” Dutton said.
With the program, participants are able to keep their job and stay in the community.
Dutton said the program also is a winner because it saves taxpayer money. Those who are tested ultimately pay for the program with a $2 charge each test. The alternative would be about $100 a day of taxpayer dollars to house the participants in jail, he said. An accounting technician with the Sheriff’s Office oversees the program. Part of her salary is paid through the $2 test fees, Dutton said.
William Greene, one of the 24/7 Program participants, is… continue reading
